The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

THE DAILY STANDARD- UNION: BROOKLYN. SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1015. 5 of these are the New Utrecht and Gravesend avenue elevated railroads, 1S95, and was a graduate of Fordhrtnt College and the Long Island College SUBWAY 4THAVE i-iospltal. He had been practicing r.ow under construction, which will connect with the Fourth avenue subway through Thirty-eighth street.

HE JOHN WANA MAH 0R STORE FUR STORAGE Cold dry rmnlu on the premises little over a year when he was taken 111. He was a son of Patrick J. and the late Ellen T. McKenna, and is survived by his father, his uncle and fhe other will be a connection with TO OPEN JM a sister, Miss Margaret McKenna. the Brighton Beach line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, which will be made by an extension Of the subway from Ashland place through St.

Felix street and Flatbush avenue to His father is in the real estate business in Sixth avenue. Dr. McKenna attended the Church of Our I.ady of Vocal 5 Trams' to Run to 36th St. and Continue as me Beach line at Malbone sttet Pending the completion of these lines the Coney Island travel John Wanamaker FomrenLY a. t.

stewaiit co. 8tli to lOtli.Broadway to Fourth A. Telephone 4700 stuyvesant, Store Open JfJjL way or the Fourth avenue subway will be routed over the Sea Beach line. Gives Man Back to the Country Took From It-- Mail's Ingenuity That Which, to 65th St. 1 New methods of treatment have been used In decorating the stations of the Stor- i American wl.

ur-vir DUOIIl' Fourth avenue In the ex TO CONEY ISLAND, Angels, Fourth avenue and Seventy-fourth street, where requiem mass will be celebrated Monday at 0:15 o'clock. interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHN T. FISHER. The funeral services of John T.

Fisher, a prominent church worker of the Bushwlck section, will be held tonight at his late home, 732 Madison street, the Rev. T. J. Whitaker officiating. Members of Valley Forge Council, Jr.

O. U. A. will also conduct services. Burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery to-morrow morning.

Mr. Fisher was born in Manhattan Isting subway all stations are finished THEN tor, earn comply tore made up of undeveloped deparl- mants. in white tile. On the Fourth avenue line each station, will have a color scheme of Its own, tiling and marble of different colors being used. The subway structure la of steel and con of SATt'RDAT.

JUNE S. W- Go Through Cut Sea Beach Line. crete, and each track runs In a separate tunnel. This effect was produced by the of partitions between the tracks and was designed But Wonderfully Transformed Furniture, Floor-coverings, Draperies. China from Grasses and Reeds and Trees and Clay fifty-six years ago and had lived in If the plans are executed as pre Brooklyn most of his lire.

nen to facilitate the ventilation of the subway. The complete cost of the construction was about $20,000,000. vounir man he attended the South pared the operation of trains carrying passengers in the new Brooklyn subway, the Fourth avenue route, will Third Street timie RevengelsaDelicacy That Can Be Taken Best When It Is Cold So said Bismarck. It is equally true that School, where he distinguished him betrin on Tuesday. June 15.

On th self by his faculty for memorizing Bible vesses, carrying off several prizes. For the last twenty-five years RICHMOND KILL 0 WOODHAVEN he and his family were actively on-gaged In the work of the Bushvviok Avenue Baptist Church. He was secretary of the board of trustees for a number of years, a deacon, and for following Saturday a formal celebration of this important event, not only for South Brooklyn but for the entire borough, will take rlace in the Bay Ridge section, which will first feel the direct benefit from the installation of the new rapid transit facilities. A Fascinating Moderately Priced, in the Galleries of a Million Homes all hot advertising cannot be safely taken straight Large Cretonne Collection From Europe and America designs. The trains will run between the new rteoeptlon to Pastor.

A reception to the Rev. and Mrs. Claude C. Coile was given last night at Trinity M. E.

Church, where Mr. Coile has entered upon the fifth year of l.is ministry, George W. Allen presided and introduced a piano solo by Miss Edna M. Price, recitation by Miss Lillle E. Schafer, soprano solo by Mrs.

J. Lerio, and tenor solo by nineteen years treasurer or tne uioie school. On his retirement from this office on account of illness, the officers and teachers presented him with a chair as a token of appreciation. He leave a widow, one daughter, Jessie Mabel; two sons, Charles William, and John Herbert; his mother, eighty-five years of age, of White Plains, and one brother and two sisters. juv rattems which are Copies of old toile de world; Municipal Building, in Manhattan, clone to 'lty Hail, to Coney Island, over the trucks in the Centre street ioop, on the Manhattan Bridge, unaer Flatbush avenue extension.

Fulton street. Ashland place and Fourth avenue and in the open cut of the Bea Beaih route from Sixty-fifth treet to the West End terminal on tne most Deauimu in studies which say thing omerr.iur.a'.h' designs reminiscent Summer Furniture of reed, willow, cedar, hickory, oak, cypress, ash. cane, maple, mahogany; In a variety of painted, stained and enameled finishes, some exclusive. "With a moderate amount of monty to spend on furniture," said a woman several days ago, "7 could come out of Wanamaker's happier than from any other place I have seen in New York." There is so much to see. The variety is so great.

The designs are pretty and original. The evident purpose of it all is comfort und good service. And the prices are moderate. Clarence Williams. The principal speakers were Dr.

James S. Chadwlck, pastor of the First M. E. Church, CHARLES F. REYNOLDS.

Charles F. Reynolds, who died who, when district superintendent tour years ago, recommended Mr. Coile's appointment to Trinity Church, and Justin O. Reynolds, Mistresses of charmin? country hojt know the importance of having a from which to choose cretonn-. ns, covers, pillows, dresser covers, table ovf r.

lamp shades, candlestick shades, wail cover.i.g- ar.d the cretonnes for shirtwaist bnxe. bag. hoe bags and the new garden smocks and garden president of the board of trustees of the On behalf of the congre gation Mr. Reynolds presented to Mrs. Coile a cut-glas flower vase and to yesterday, was born in h.ngland fifty-five years ago; had lived for forty-five years in Brooklyn at 131 Stockholm street, and is survived by a widow, Tillie; five sons, Charles, John.

William, Walter and Edward, and three daughters, Barbara, Gussie and Catherine. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 P. the Rev. Mr. Schuchhardt.

of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery, under direction of R. Stutz- Mr. Coile a copy of Hasting's Diction ary of the Bible After the pro gramme the following representatives the seashore. Contractors for the PuMic Service Commission ana' for the Bridge Department of the city are rushing work on eeveral contracts in order to get the road in readiness.

It will be operated by the New York Consolidated Railroad Company, the operating company of the New York Municipal Railway Corporation, which entered Into the Dual System contract with the city. To re Two Tracks at Firt- Complete operation will not be possible at once. The character of ttaa work which had to be done to extend and connect the Fourth avenue subway was such that not all such extensions and connections could be completed at the same time. However, the work has progressed to such an extent that it will be from the fire. A little time given to find better goods at less prices leaves money in the pocket of the wise buyer.

This Is the One Store that is alike good every day. Our goods are all chosen for home consumption right here in New York, by people who wear or use then, and have us to fall back upon for every article purchased. We have no unsold wholesale stocks to pour in for a racket. Our stocks are full and our prices are right every day without furors or special pleading. Some seem to have right prices only on special occasions.

Signed Cretonnes are 25c to $4.50 yard piazza stripes in yellow, blue, red Ltllent of the church departments received chairs begin at $2.25, settees at $6.50. swings tables at $5.50, settees black, 25c vard. In rustle hickory, for example, rockers at $3.25, tables at $4.25, at $10.75. Rustic cedar chairs begin at $fi, at swings, $11. Th.rl mann, of 195 Stanhope street.

Summer Curtains Portieres CHARLES KLEINE. Charles Kleine. who died Wednes Reed chairs begin at $5.50, rockers and tables at $5.50. Sunfast fabrics for caserne cur; ar1 40c de in ar. with a magazine pocket Willow chairs begin at $4 50 one at $7.25 and rockers at $1.7 5.

with Mr. and Mrs. Coile: Miss Irene Jennings, president of the Junior League; Mrs. Charles Harmon, president of the Ladies' Aid Society; Stanley Carmen, president of the Ep-worth League; John I). Armstrong, president of the Men's Club, C.

E. Barker, superintendent of Sunday school, and Justin O. Reynolds, president of the Board of Trustees, Join in Platis for Fourth. At a meeting of the Richmond Hill Fourth of July Celebration Committee held last night ia Progressive Club Hall It was announced that three more organizations had Joined in the plans, the Twentieth Century Club, day in his forty-second year and who resided at 7S3 Seneca avenue, was born in New Jersey and had lived in Brooklyn for forty years. The funeral was held to-day from chapel of R.

Stutzmann, 195 Stanhope street. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. porslble to operate next month at least two tracks from the Chambers street station of the Centre street 1 pward cr.r.:. uv lino itie guaranteed not la to yard. Ready to han? curtains pretty Dutch valance curt: tain materials by the yard kind; new ones are of fij, yard upward.

loop subway, in the Municipal Building, Manhattan, to Sixty-fifth street, Brooklyn, and thence by the recon ured structed Sea Beach line to Coney Island. JOHN GRAN NAN. John Grannan, who lived with his Temporary operation will be over Clarencevllle Civic Association and Peerless Club, making twenty organ niece, Mrs. James at 138 pa the local tracks from the Municipal Building tn Thirty-sixth street and i i i Thirty-third street, and who was em ployed as a gardener in Greenwood Cemetery, died Thursday. He was Individual Color Schemes Much willow and reed furniture is being bought in the natural or shellac state, and colored to suit the purchaser's preference dull blacks, touches of red, or rose, or gTeen.

We have prepared examples which show the possibilities in this original direction. Stain costs from $1.50 up for a chair: $.1 up for a settee. Enamel from $2.50 up for a chair; $5 up for a settee. Painted Garden Furniture izations in all. For the parade of school children in the afternoon exercises at Morris Park, Leander A.

Grady will be grand marshal and William McBrlen assistant. Bernard McCabe, H. L. M. Mogk and L.

A. born in Ireland, had lived in- Bay T'lc'honf inwi fftfv to ltrf dhd in mj.ju a the i iii Fourth avenue, and from that point to Sixty-fifth street on the express tracks, such a combination of local and express track operation being porelble earlier than through operation on either express or local tracks. Work on the local tracks Ridge for half a century, and is survived, tn addition to Mrs. McGuinness, by two nephews and five other nieces. -i Grady were appointed a police com He attended the cnuren ot t-t.

Mi CREX Week, June 7 to 12 chael, Fourth avenue and Forty-sec mittee. Harry I. Huber will give the address in connection with patriotic exercises following the parade. There June 5, 1915. ond street, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A.

M. Monday. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of Jacob Schaefer, of 4014 Third avenue. will be thirteen athletic events for boys and girls, a ball game between the Men's Club of All Saints' Church and the Morris Park Athletic Club, south of Thirty-sixth ptreet, however. Is progressing rapidly and it la possible though not expected by the engineers of the commission, that such tracks may be ready for operation upon the date set for the opening.

Where Stations Will Be. gra.ie, r.r.ary, umrrser Crex rugs are made from ver. cultivated for the purpose. They durable, light weight, inexpensive A special display of these Negligee ragrar.t. and a tennis tournament, in addition to the dancing scheduled for the evening In library square it was decided to have "movies." cleanly rugs, plain and figured, he made Mon Discoveries From Sixty-fifth street the opera day and during next week.

tion will be over the local tracks of EMMA MUHLEBACH. Emma Muhlebach died yesterday at her home, 375 Broadway, Far Rock-away. She was born in New York City sixty years ago and moved to Far Rockaway when she was married to John Muhlebach, a barber, the Sea Beach Railroad. Starting from Chambers street, Manhattan. A birthday party and social was Gay little taffeta Jackets pointed held last night In Christ Congrega and pinked, wear with one's therefore, the station stops will be Simple lines, finished in enduring paint white and gray and colors.

So much more pleasing under the Summer skies than furniture designed for indoor use. A white garden table with 4 chalra built to fit under the four corners, $60. Austrian bentwood furniture. $67.25 for side chair, arm chair, rocker, table and settee. Sixth Gallery.

New Building. pretty lingerie petticoat and some as luiiows: Gold street. Brooklyn: Sic T'lain Figum! Stt t'lgi-r'd i i.jt ini-hea. i-n (ti'i I i 30x0 in. hen 75 xl 2 feet 7S 7 ti cx72 in.il...

l.m -et tt SU'J tn hes IoO eel Zv l.r.g. tional Church, Columbia avenue, under auspices of the Ladies' Society. Members of the society appeared in a two- people use mem over summer DeKalb avenue. Pacific street. Union dresses $4.50 and forty-one years ago.

She whs one of the oldest members of the Lutheran street, street, Prospect ave act piece entitled "A Day and Church at Far Rockaway, the pastor Night." In the cast were Mrs. Charles nne. Twenty-fifth street. Thirty-sixth street. Fifty-ninth street; a ad of which, the Rev.

Paul Hopf, will Aff, Miss William Starrett. Mrs. conduct funeral service at 1:30 P. on the Sea Beach line: Eighth avenue, Fort Hamilton avenue, New mier Sets to-morrow. She Is survived by Ave daughters.

Mrs. Adam Getb, Mrs. trecht avenue. Eighteenth avenue George Gaylor, Mrs. Frank McQullken, Mrs.

J. B. Miller. Mrs. Charles Wolf, Mrs.

Louis Starrett, Mrs. Edwin Estes, Mrs. Andrew T. Nord and Mrs. George Ring.

Violin and piano numbers were Twentieth avenue. Twenty-second i Frank McManara, ismny, -irs. Marry avenue. Kings Highway, Avenue Vaughs, and Teresa, and one son John Muhlebach. Etghty-ixth street and Surf avenue.

by Harry and Arthur Hoffman. Re Th. i-at -i Ter.w I K. (lr--n 1 1 4 Operation will begin with eight freshments were served. Mrs.

E. W. Coated negligees of crepe de chine have shirred skirts with a ribbon beaded loose coat which has short broad revers. They are very pretty for $10.75. Traveling Kimonos Crepe chine negligees In cftae, $6.75.

Silk Jersey in dark blue or black, $9.75. China silk kimono with cap and bag, $10. Awning striped pongee, $12.75. Taffeta negligee, $18.50. Third floor, Old Building.

r.i er tr ri i i ie e. 1 era dinner WILLIAM E. HILL. PJace was chairman of the committee In charge and she was assisted by Mrs. W.

E. Jordan, Mrs. H. Mackrow and Mrs. Charles Gaylor.

William E. Hill, died yesterday at his home. Oriental Point, Mamaro- pet i aim i e. 9 rsr trains, made up of the new all-steel cars purchased by the New York Municipal Railway Corporation for Dual System 'jne. These cars are ten feet wide, which Is one foot wider than the cars used in the existing subway.

They are sixty-seven feet long, whlrh is sixteen feet longer than Z. mm rv Many Couch Hammocks It is only at Wanamaker's that you can get the famous Gloucester Hammock, made of U. S. Government khaki and white duck. Every part ia chosen critically, from grommet to spring, from canvas to rope, $12 to $24.50.

Fourth Gallery. New Building. A Player-piano 1" in neck. He was born in Brooklyn. The funeral will be held Monday morning.

The remains will be brought to Rrooklyn for interment at Doctors Beat Milkmen. The baseball doctors and the Alexander Campbell Milk Company team the existing subway cars. fought it out on one of the Forest The company states that the rush hour load in the existing subway is Park diamonds yesterday. Welgand Calvary Cemetery. Mr.

Hill was for years treasurer of the firm of Fried, Mendelson ana Company, in Fourth avenue, Manhattan. He is survived by a widow and two Prk ami pattern. $-4 a dinner ft An copy of in white w.th a delicate design SK el. Open mock. 7 approximately 1.200 passengers per pitching for the doctors, had good control, and held the milkmen down to a few scattered hits and the train of ten cars, or 440 passengers seated and 760 standing.

An eight-car train of the new Brooklyn cars medicos won easily, 19 to 7. The doctor players were F. Heuther, SARAH W. HAY WARD. will carry the same load of 1.200 passengers, but will accommodate 624 seated passengers and 576 standing.

F. J. Neal, 1st E. J. Hyland, Sarah W.

Hayward. 74 years old. H. Lenahan, s. J.

Huether, 3d ied yesterday at her home, 19 South It Is also claimed that the standing A. K. Baker, r. J. Brush, c.

Portland avenue. Funeral services E. E. Keet, 1. E.

J. Weigand, p. The milkmen's lineup was J. Coper, Box Couches Lined WthCedar-Special $20 each. Choose from cretonne, denim and covert-cloth covered tops.

Seventh Gallery, New Building. ill be held at 11 A. M. to-morrow. passengers in the new Brooklyn cars will have a floor space averaging about five Square feet per person as But there peem.

no end to the inexpensive e' t0 had lor the simple Hfe of the country houe. A flower pattern copied from old 27.50 5et Feasant set wreathed with bright field flowers appropriate tor breakfast in the rose garden. $o5. Not to speak of the foreign seis recently arrived at the special prices of $15, $17.50 and S20 a set of 103 for dance and song and the proper playing of those better writings which rendered in the wonderful tones of the Schomacker, the Emerson, the Lindeman or the celebrated Knabe sound so beautiful in the quiet of the country. A Lindeman plaj-er-plano Is as little as $39S.

A Llndeman-Angelus as little as $5do. Convenient terms of payment on all purchases Music rolls for all 88-note pluyer-pianos. Piano Salons, First Gallery New Ruliding he was the daughter of the Lite C. Norris, 2d A. Savol, 3d White, T.

Bernhard. 1. F. John W. Pierce and the widow of against an average of about two and a half square feet per person on the old subway cars.

Melville Hayward. Jones, 1st J. Duryea, r. F. Buchholz, c.

R. Coons, p. For the present the tracks of the Fourth avenue subway will enter LILLIAN SCHROEDER. Lillian Schroeder, who died Thurs Woman Suffrage Night. piece? Last night was woman snffrairft Manhattan over the Manhattan Bridge, two tracks connecting with day, was born in Boston twenty-eight Seccr.d N-w 1 night at the Homestead Civic Association.

Mrs. Francis Brewer snoke the Centre Street Loop Subway and two extending underneath that sub years ago. She was tne wite or will-lam Schroeder and is survived in addition to her husband by four sis and was given a cordial welcome. way and through Canal street to a Summer Bedding Silk-and-cotton dress fabrics at 28c ters and four brothers. Funeral serv connection with the new Broadway subway In Manhattan.

First opera ices will be held at her late home. SOLDIERS KILLED IN ATTACK tion will be over the two easterly tracks in the Centre Street 169 Marion street, at 2 P. M. to-morrow. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of John W.

Leep subway, running from Cham ON CROWN PRINCE. BERLIN, via Amsterdam, iino bers street north under Centre Madden, of 628 Myrtle avenue. treet to Canal street and through Canal street and the bridge approach A few soldiers were killed, ut nn of MABEL KLINE. to the two southerly tracks on the ficers injured, in thi French air raid on the headquarters of the Crown lower deck of the Manhattan Bridge, rhe Rev. J.

Clarence Jones, of St. thence across the bridge into the Prince on Thursday. The aeronlanes yard thousands of yards. Have sold this year at 50c and 75c yard. Some silk-and-cotton mousseline, some silk-and-cotton crepes all exquisitely printed in delicate French coloring-s stripes and flowers.

flThey will make the sweetest of evening frocks, garden party dresses and picturesque Summer costumes of all kinds, 36 and 38 inches wide, 28c yard, A perfect bower of these pretty fabrics on the Main Aisle Monday morning. Mary's P. E. Church, will conduct funeral services to-night at 8 o'clock subway on tne Brooklyn side in were shelled and fled, scattering their New $1.65 white bedspreads of imported corded dimity with coin dotted centers, 78 83 inches. The would be exceptional value at half again as much.

New $4.50 wool-filled comforters covered with flower-printed silk-dotted mull; they have wide plain borders of mull. imely cotton-filled comforters in d.iir.ty color; $1 So lm-Tted printed bedspreads, a new low price; $1 35 very bedspreads: Summer blanket cut and bound separately. S3 50 to pair. oamptnjr, a doien kinds of rmp blankets in cavj- Mae, In (fray, $4 to in olive drab. and SO.

Third Gallery. New Flatbush avenue extension. oomna over a wide trea. for Mrs. Mabel Kline, who died Up to the present time the two Thursday at her nome, 142S DeKalb southerly tracks on the bridge have The French War Office an avenue.

ssne was own in crooKiyn been used for the operation of the wenty-five vears ago. a daughter -of overhead trolley ears of the Man that twenty-nine aviators attacked the headquarters of the Crown Prince, hurling 178 bombs and thousands of rattan Bridge Three Cent Line. Ultimately this line will operate over the two southerly tracks on the aaris. the late Frederick and Catherine Skllllrorn, and is survived by her husband, Philip Kline, three children, Frederick, Lillian and Mabel, six sisters and one brother. Interment will upper deck of the bridge, but pend ing their completion it has been ar be made at press Hnis Cemetery to-morrow afternoon under the direct ranged that the Manhattan Bridge Three Cent Line will operate Jointly ion of Cieoige l.

-Yictiugn, or ,44 witn tne cars or tne Brooklyn and Myrtle avenue. DonaUl and Edward. She was the Mm. Frank Carpenter. Mrs.

Josephrns celebrated at Su Mary's R. C. Church widow of Albert Schmidt. The Rev. i smphell.

and Armenia, and two at Wlconiaco on at A. North River Company over the two northerly tracks on the upper deck it. h. lvandelhart will con- William and Samuel Smyth. The re- followed by Interment In the church.

CAPT. ABNER E. SQUIRE. and an overhead trolley wire has In Greenwood (tuct funeral service at SO P. M.

mains will buried ANNA FORD. Annn Ford, a dauehter of Mrs. yard under the direction of WUllara his fortv-third year. He was bom in Brooklyn, was employed as a paver by the Long: Island Railroad Company and was a member or Court Arlinirton, No. 244.

F. or A. He is survived by a widow, w. two daughters. Madeline, and Mrs.

an sons. MI1 been Installed on that deck for tem Cemetery. uuaiirM eon. or rot 'rk arnaa to-morrow. Interment at Everfrreen Cemetery.

porary use. Contractors are already CapL Abner E. Squire, one of the oldest surviving captains of the transport service during the Civil War, died yesterday at his home. 245 Mary McGilUcuddy, died Thursday at her home, 238 Humboldt street. She day at his home in Elmore place.

He was for many years Interested in the work of the People's Mission at Myrtle avenue. He was employed for thirty-five years by the Pennsylvania Railroad as transfer atrent. The Rev. David MacMurray and the Rev. H.

Francis Perry will conduct funeral services at 8:30 o'clock to-nlRtit. Mr. Allen Is survived by a widow, Jane Shivey, and two dRUKh-ters, Mrs. William A. Whltelaw and Mrs.

Robert L. Jones. at worn remoaenng tne two south rly traeks on the lower deck to per Fifth street, where he lived with a was born In xsew Tor thirty-two yvirs ago, and was a member mtt the operation of the new ten i.iiiidit pfi uri, nv inm trreeHek. The funeral JAMES RATNFORD. James Ralnford.

a member of fha Church of St. Mary Star of the 8a, In Court street, died Thursday at his MARGARET PTA PLETTON. MarfurK Stapleton died y-terdy at her homo. 10 Pacific strxe. Sb was born tn Ireland seventy-flva Tra daughter.

Dr. Alice A. Squire. Capt. JOHN PAYTON.

John Payton, youngest son of Francis and Delia Payton, dird yes foot cars. To Eighty-sUth Street Later. Squire was born in Southampton of the cnuren oi nu aiary or the Immaculate Conception. She is survived bv her mother and two clauKh- will be held to-morrow at 2:0 P. the Rev.

Mr. Phllllpbar. of Bt. church, om- eignty-nve years ago. a member home, 144 Hamilton avenue.

He was ao and tu a resident of the Slrt an old Long Island family. He came terday at his home, 854 Nostrand ave- The Fourth avenue subway trunk tera. Mrs. Stephen JlarK and Mi t.i..i at Ml. vyiiT" to Brooklyn in his early youth and nue.

In addition to his parmts. he is 'reiana iorty-iive years ao, lor mora l.ian hir a century. I.U1IIJ(. 111. ll Ty direction Of It.

Mary King. The funeral was tv-hl this afternoon with burial in Calvary survived by one bixther, Francis, and i "ad lived in Hrooklyn sinca h's youih, She was a member c.f St. l'auj a for years was engaged coast trade. Ptu'tzmann. of 105 Stanhope street The funeral will bo arid survived by one brothT, Will one sister, Marv During the civil War he offered th line will be a four-track underground railroad, running from the Brooklyn side of the Manhattan Bridge through Flatbttsh avenue extension.

Fulton street, Ashland place, Flatbush ave ANNIE M. MOLOW. Cemetery. services of himself and his vessels to Annie M. Molow, only sister of the Government, and during the fou ELIZA SHUTTLE WORTH.

held at 2 P. M. to-morrow, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of John Hlfiitlns, of 101 Jay street. parish, and la survived by wi brothe-, to mace and two funeral will be heid tomorrow at 3 P. M- with Interment at Holy Croaa Cemetery under direction of My Lea McKeon's of Ul Vaa Bruat U-aeC iam, ne lunerai win neid at 2 P.

to-morrow, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of M. Matthews, of 207 Hamilton avenue. years carried supplies. He retired Miss Mary Molow. formerly head of ellen McCarthy.

F.llen McCarthy, -widow of Patrick Eliza Shuttleworth. bom in Whlta from active business ten years ago the Brooklyn Model School, died Thursday at her home, 1242 tenn He was a member of the Eighteenth McCarthy, died suddenly Thursday at Street M. E. Church. His wife, the home or r.er sister, Kather ne Elizabeth A.

Squire, died two years McCarthy, In Fishklll, N. Y. She I 1 .1 L. street. She waa born In Rrooklyn and waa a member of the Church of St.

Grejtory. The funeral waa held ago, within a few months of their was corn hi iicK.nu ciinjr years golden wedding anniversary. Funeral House. N. Jv sixty-three years ago, lied Thursday at her home, S81 Macon street.

8he was a member of the Greene Avenue and is survived by her James and six children, Dr. Jame. oeorge Wl lam Frjnk Mrs. Clsra Phillips Mr Th. Rv.

Dr. Pettlt will services will be held at 4 P. M. to to-day with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. morrow.

Interment at Evergreens nue and Fourth avenue to about Sixty-fifth street, Brooklyn. Here the four tracks diivde, two connecting with the Sea Beach Railroad runlng to Coney Island and two continuing on down Fourth avenue to Elghty-ty-stxth street, near Fort Hamilton. Provision. has been made for the con-structioYi of two additional tracks frorrr-HIty-fifth to Eighty-sixth streef when traffic demands. Transfers from the F.lgr.ty-slxth street station ef thsubway to and from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sruface cars running to will be ex-f hanged! In addition ttJ.

ttm. Hea Beach con sgo, ana tor sixty years had been a resident of this city. She Is sur-vived by one brother, Timothy Dugan, and one sister. The funeral win be held from the home of her niece. Ford, 205 Taaffe place, at 2 P.

M. Cemetery. ANNIE J. SMYTH. The Rev.

E. M. Thompson, of the Episcopal Church of James, will conduct funeral services at 8: P. to-morrow for Mra. Annie J.

Smyth, a widow. wh died Tiursni.y at her home, 864 Lafayette avenue, hera she lived with daughter, Mrs. James lie Caw. she was born in Brooklyn slxty-nlno years ja.v Her husband, Hamilton Smyth, who died twenty-nine years hro. was ehoc dealer In Wall street, Manhattan.

Smyth la survived. In addition to Mrs. Me. DR. MATTHEW J.

M'KEXXA. BARTHOIX)MEW J. HALEY. Bartholomew Joseph Haley, bom tn Wlconlsco, Dauphin County, tn died Thursday at his horn, IS) Washington tvepua. He bad been a resident of Brooklyn for aeveral mopths.

comlpg hers to taka a position with the Commonwealth Rooting Company. Ha was a son of tha lata Daniel and Mary Prise-oil Haley, an4 Is survived by ons brother, John L. Haley, who Is attached to the Philadelphia Police DepartmfBt, and two ptatera, Mkaa Haletm Hilar awl Mrs. P. UaaOoa.

Haquiata oaaa wUl ba MARY VON QLAHX. Mary Von Olan. 3 yara old, tk4 Thursday at bar hoxoa, 1SU Put nam tvnwa Fha waa bora tn Germaay, cam to Brooklyn Cfty-wix yewra ago. and la survived by thr kwi Bena-diet. Will lain and Ausust.

and two daughters. Bos and Kiss. Tha Rev. It. J.

S.hockai of HatghU M. Ctiurch will urrtciata at tb funeral twmrea at 1 P. to-morrow. Burial ta J-oterm a. try vndrr 4tr-tion ot Joba Raqna It Sotua, (14 Wooattaxd, a.rcuak Dr.

Matthew J. McKenna, of 41 Beveniy-iourtn street, wno was to EVA SCHMIDT. Eva Schmidt, a member of Heth-lehem German Lutheran Church. In Marlon street, died Thursday at her home. 288 Patchen avenue.

She was born In Oermany seventy-nine years ago, had lived In Brooklyn for many years and Is survived by threa hav been married In the near fu nndurt funr-ral services at 8 to-nlnht. Interment at Evergreens cemetery. BENJAMIN F. ALLEM. Renjamln F.

Allen, born In Nw York City on the site now nfcjupled by the Pennylvnl ataUon, died. Xhurs- to-morrow. interment at Calvary r-emetery under direction of John C. Tracy, of .908 Kent avenue. WILLIAM HOHSFIELD.

William Hohsfleld died Thursday mX bla tome, 0 Grov auaat, in ture, died yesterday at the borne of his uncle. Dr. James J. Shay, 325 fection the Fourth. avenue subway hen completed wilt have three other Caw, by four other daughters.

Mrs. Fifty-seventh street. He was bor ebUdxan, Maxgaxat. Ura. KmmA Me La Marry, ox Aockvm Caslxi; ia Um Bar.

SJdg section on Jun ig. nnectlona with Coney Island. Two.